Divide one track into equal-length parts or cut several exact time ranges. Preview the source, export MP3 or WAV, and download every piece separately or as a ZIP — without uploading the audio.
MP3 · WAV · M4A · AAC · OGG · Opus · FLAC · WebM · AIFF
Equal parts are useful for long lectures, interviews and DJ sets that need manageable chapters. The tool calculates every boundary from the real decoded duration, rather than rounding a displayed timestamp and leaving a gap at the end.
Custom clips are better when only selected moments matter. Add as many ranges as needed, reuse or overlap time spans, and enter boundaries as plain seconds, MM:SS orHH:MM:SS. The built-in player helps you find the correct points before encoding.
MP3 produces smaller files for sharing and spoken audio. WAV is much larger but avoids a lossy encoding pass, which makes it the safer handoff for further editing. If you only need to change the format without splitting, use the audio converter.
Yes. Choose Equal parts and enter a number from 2 to 50. The last piece ends exactly at the end of the track, so no audio is omitted.
Choose Custom clips and enter each range as seconds, MM:SS or HH:MM:SS. Decimal seconds such as 1:02.5 are accepted, and ranges may overlap.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, Opus, FLAC, WebM audio and AIFF are accepted when your browser can decode their codec. Chrome and Edge provide the broadest support.
The browser decodes the source and writes fresh MP3 or WAV files. Choose WAV for lossless output, or a high MP3 bitrate when smaller files matter more.
No. Decoding, cutting and encoding all happen inside your browser tab. The source and every generated clip stay on your device.